I'd like to get some feedback about some ideas floating around my head
at the moment, and thought that some of you might be able to help here.
I was talking with some people who would like to fund some concrete Free
Software activities, focusing on research and education.
One idea which came up
Hi, Matthias,
In general I like these kinds of ideas. The whole Raspberry Pi concept is
well developed.
What I have been thinking recently however, is that there is perhaps an
overfocus on hardware.
Imagine instead a virtual small computer easily accessed and programmed
from a within
a web browser
Il giorno ven 25 nov 2016 alle 14:32, Matthias Kirschner
ha scritto:
If you like it, do you have an idea how you could make sure that
children who are interested in that are connected around Europe? (E.g.
in Germany there is something called "Jugend hackt" -- youth is
hacking
-- Is there someth
Hello all,
I find this type of initiative very interesting, I'd like to have some
similar educational project when I was in school.
I think the software approach commented by Jonas could be more
affordable, in terms of management, and more cheap too. Said that, the
idea of a kit to hack is really
Hi there,
I'm a little bit late for this thread but I'll give my answers anyway:
Yes and Yes.
I found this Code of Conduct very common sense.
See you around, best,
On 11/03/2016 03:19 PM, Erik Albers wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> we (the local coordinators, country coordinators, team coordinators, t
>interesting to propose it as course in schools or online (like on
>Coursera or a similar site).
>
Like 'Road to digital freedom' online course?
https://eliademy.com/catalog/road-to-the-free-digital-society.html
-- --
Andres (he/him/his)
Ham United Group
Richmond Makerlabs
___
El 25 de noviembre de 2016 13:32:25 GMT+00:00, Matthias Kirschner
escribió:
>I'd like to get some feedback about some ideas floating around my head
>at the moment, and thought that some of you might be able to help here.
>
>
>I was talking with some people who would like to fund some concrete
>Fr
Well, that could be part of the course, but I meant something more like
getting hands dirty hacking the hardware/software kit.
On 11/25/2016 06:22 PM, amunizp wrote:
>> interesting to propose it as course in schools or online (like on
>> Coursera or a similar site).
>>
> Like 'Road to digital fre
Hello,
On 25/11/2016 20:23, Roger Sicart Rams wrote:
Well, that could be part of the course, but I meant something more like
getting hands dirty hacking the hardware/software kit.
Although the idea is nice (and I did start on old 8bit computers in the
class), there are also ways to learn cod
I think Arduino (or clones) could be really good here, i demoed a few
simple projects at a secondary (11 - 18) science fair and got some
interest, things like temperature etc, thing with arduino it is more
complex but no oS to worry about so you write, compile, upload, so
potentially better fo
On 25/11/16 19:30, François Revol wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On 25/11/2016 20:23, Roger Sicart Rams wrote:
>> Well, that could be part of the course, but I meant something more like
>> getting hands dirty hacking the hardware/software kit.
>>
>
> Although the idea is nice (and I did start on old 8bit
Further to all this
https://projects.drogon.net/lmc/
little man computer, is a simulator i think for assembly language teaching.
On 25/11/16 20:11, Paul Sutton wrote:
> I think Arduino (or clones) could be really good here, i demoed a few
> simple projects at a secondary (11 - 18) science fair
On 25/11/2016 22:42, Paul Sutton wrote:
Further to all this
https://projects.drogon.net/lmc/
little man computer, is a simulator i think for assembly language teaching.
Yet another option is to dig out old computers like Apple II, ORIC, ...
And there are FLOSS tools now to use them, for ex.
I agree with you. As a non-native speaker it's really difficult to read the
text. I thought from the standpoint of translating this text but I am not able
to do this.
I will re-read it later maybe reading it twice make something more clear.
Regards,
Thomas
On July 18, 2016 11:21:16 AM GMT+02
On Friday 25. November 2016 22.49.13 François Revol wrote:
> On 25/11/2016 22:42, Paul Sutton wrote:
> > Further to all this
> >
> > https://projects.drogon.net/lmc/
> >
> > little man computer, is a simulator i think for assembly language
> > teaching.
>
> Yet another option is to dig out old c
On 26/11/2016 01:21, Paul Boddie wrote:
They actually have a room of BBC Micros at Bletchley Park for schoolchildren
to use, showing them what computing used to be about and confronting them with
things like BASIC and maybe even assembly language (although I doubt that they
really have time for B
Hi,
at the University of Milan, Italy, we have this Aladdin project
(http://aladdin.unimi.it/) to introduce computer science to children
(since 4th grade). Among the most successful initiatives there are:
- Algomotricity: similar to cs unplugged, it aims at exposing pupils
to a specific informatic
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